(NBC News) Thousands took to the streets over the weekend to protest the not-guilty verdict in the George Zimmerman trial.
Most of the rallies were peaceful, with only a handful of arrests, and noted civil rights leaders promise more to come.
"Trayvon Martin had the civil right to go home, and in a hundred cities this Saturday there will be demonstrations in front of the federal building led by ministers pressing the federal government to protect our right," Al Sharpton vowed on the Today show Monday morning.
An attorney for Martin's parents says they are considering filing a civil lawsuit, although for now they remain focused on the memory of their son.
Most of the rallies were peaceful, with only a handful of arrests, and noted civil rights leaders promise more to come.
"Trayvon Martin had the civil right to go home, and in a hundred cities this Saturday there will be demonstrations in front of the federal building led by ministers pressing the federal government to protect our right," Al Sharpton vowed on the Today show Monday morning.
An attorney for Martin's parents says they are considering filing a civil lawsuit, although for now they remain focused on the memory of their son.